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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1922
Page
7
A tense exchange reveals a man claiming lifelong love while his companion demands proof of savings by asking for the bank book. The interaction hints at financial leverage in a personal relationship and the possibility of an impending dispute.
A pupil recalls a city trip with his uncle. He describes climbing a tall building and seeing his uncle from above, who appears tiny like an ant. The scene underscores a child’s perspective on urban scale.
A fragmented poem style note lists various rings from telephone and doorbell to diamond wedding ring and even teething ring. It ends with a signature Jimmy and a line noting he knows. The piece reads like a fragmentary meditation on objects sharing the ring concept.
Harvey Brown, famed for thrift, seeks help to milk cows, feed, harness, separate milk, and farm during the day and to build a granary at night. He calls the county agent but is interrupted by a caller who says, This ain't Heaven, indicating a mistaken number and a humorous punchline.
Seth Hemmway had a reputation for not paying debts. Grocer Bilkins sent a new clerk to collect an overdue bill, warning not to return unless payment was made. The clerk returned with the full amount, prompting astonishment at how Hemmway somehow gathered the funds.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes issued a statement noting that whisky withdrawals from government bonded warehouses declined in the last fiscal year by nearly 7,000,000 gallons. The report highlights a substantial drop in allowed shipments as enforcement and policy changes impact distribution nationwide.
A reflective piece explores how tact and diplomacy resolve minor conflicts with children. It contrasts a polite, inviting approach with blunt, dismissive talk, showing how friendly guidance preserves friendships, reduces trouble, and fosters gentleness. The author urges consistent tact in parenting and teaching to nurture the sweet gift of childhood friendship.
James M. Herbert, president of the Cotton Belt Railroad, died in St. Louis on August 5. The death was due to apoplexy. He began his railroad career as a telegrapher at 18 and later held several important positions in the industry.
A Progressive Farmer piece celebrates rural life with vivid sensory glimpses. It names ancient oaks, tulip trees, rain crow sounds, hay smells, corn blades, cow spots, sycamore limbs, lush gourds, fresh plowed earth, lightwood and oak aromas, grape leaves and Scuppernongs, longleaf pines at dusk, neat meadows, brooks, and rivers flowing to the sea, capturing the tranquil cadence of country scenery.
A reader argues that reporting busy lines burdens operators. The piece notes the line may have multiple phones, and one in use blocks the others. It contends operators prefer connecting callers now rather than logging busy reports, as callers will retry.
Independent oil interests control 66 percent of U S and Mexico refining capacity and produce about 1 200 000 barrels of crude daily from a total 1 500 000. Gasoline makes up about 25 percent of a barrel while fuel oil accounts for nearly 50 percent. There are 497 refining plants in the United States, 38 of which, tied to Standard Oil, run about 37 percent of capacity.
Patrons and Associated First National officials term Smilin' Through Norma Talmadge's drama as the world's most beautiful film. Eight reels, moonlight and roses, passionate love with a touch of tragedy, and soft music, shown at the National Theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
Former U.S. presidential candidate James M. Cox visiting Europe held a lengthy audience with the Pope. Vatican officials described the meeting as a private interview.
The Bell System daily telephone conversations require an aggregate time equivalent to 200 years. Over a million U S children aged ten to fifteen are employed in gainful work, per 43 census compilations.
The State Highway Department will launch new auto plates that are shipped directly to county seats rather than to Austin for distribution. Plates won’t be ready before November 1. All vehicles will use the new numbers and seals will not be issued until 1924. The 35 cent per horsepower fee remains. The plates will feature vertical Texas at an end, a hyphen between the digits, and a buff or light cream background with chocolate figures.
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